Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Italian term or phrase:
per la natura della cosa
English translation:
owing to an inherent defect
Added to glossary by
Adrian MM. (X)
Apr 2, 2016 09:44
8 yrs ago
2 viewers *
Italian term
per la natura della cosa
Italian to English
Law/Patents
Law: Contract(s)
I am translating a contract for a hotel and there is a clause in which the customer cannot claim damages for "per la natura della cosa ovvero qualora il Cliente non denunci il deterioramento, la distruzione o la sottrazione dei beni immediatamente dopo la scoperta o la constatazione e, in ogni caso, prima di abbandonare i local"
This clause appears quite frequently in Italian law (as well as in French law) but I have not been able to find an English correspondence.
Any ideas
This clause appears quite frequently in Italian law (as well as in French law) but I have not been able to find an English correspondence.
Any ideas
Proposed translations
(English)
3 | owing to an inherent defect (the inherent nature of the object) |
Adrian MM. (X)
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References
Another example |
philgoddard
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Change log
Apr 13, 2016 06:08: Adrian MM. (X) Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
2 hrs
Selected
owing to an inherent defect (the inherent nature of the object)
This would normally be claissifiable as an inherent defect without any need to specifiy the thing, chattel or land etc. at risk.
Example sentence:
Where this is due to an inherent defect, this might be thought not to be 'repair' because the result of the work is a building different from that which existed before.
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
philgoddard
: I'm not sure this is the meaning. Isn't the idea that there are no defects and the hotelier has not been negligent?
1 hr
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That's precisely the 'nature' of an inherent defect.
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Reference comments
4 hrs
Reference:
Another example
L'albergatore non è,però,responsabile quando i danni o la sottrazione si siano verificati per fatto del cliente,per forza maggiore o per la natura della cosa.
I think the idea may be "just one of those things that happens", but I can't think of a way of expressing it. It's a bit like "act of God", though that's not very PC these days
I think the idea may be "just one of those things that happens", but I can't think of a way of expressing it. It's a bit like "act of God", though that's not very PC these days
Discussion